5018643091

Series:	Easy-On™ 501864
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Flat Flex Type:	FFC
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount, Right Angle
Connector/Contact Type:	Contacts, Bottom
Number of Positions:	30
Pitch:	0.020" (0.50mm)
Termination:	Solder
FFC, FCB Thickness:	0.30mm
Height Above Board:	0.191" (4.85mm)
Locking Feature:	Slide Lock
Cable End Type:	Notched
Contact Material:	Phosphor Bronze
Contact Finish:	Gold
Housing Material:	Liquid Crystal Polymer (LCP), Glass Filled
Actuator Material:	--
Features:	Board Guide, Solder Retention
Voltage Rating:	50V
Operating Temperature:	-40°C ~ 85°C
Material Flammability Rating:	UL94 V-0
Current Rating:	0.5A
Contact Finish Thickness:	3.90µin (0.099µm)
Housing Color:	Black
Actuator Color:	--
Mating Cycles:	20

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FFC, FPC (Flat Flexible) Connectors

Flat Flexible Connectors (FFC) and Flat Printed Connectors (FPC) are classifications of a type of electronic connector that are used commercially, and have recently become increasingly popular for consumer electronics. They are similar in design and function, but have some subtle differences that will be discussed in this article.FFC and FPC are composed of flat conductive tracks, usually made of copper, and are covered with an insulating plastic sheet. They are usually soldered to the device’s main circuit board, and are then protected by a plastic sleeve.The main difference between FFC and FPC is in their design. FFC connectors are typically composed of two metal parts that are pinched together with pressure to create an electrical connection. FPC connectors, on the other hand, typically have two flat plastic plates that are joined together with an adhesive applied to the contact pads.FFC and FPC connectors are most commonly used for small data and power connectors, such as those for computer motherboards and memory cards. They are also widely used in smartphones and tablets, as well as in consumer electronics like TVs, DVD players, and game consoles.The main advantages of FFC and FPC connectors are their low cost, easy assembly, and small size. They are also highly reliable, and due to their flat design, they can fit into tight spaces and be bent at right angles, which makes them particularly useful for PCBs and other components.When deciding between FFC and FPC connectors for an application, one must first consider the use case. If the application requires power and data transmission in a tiny form factor, then FPC connectors are the best choice. However, if the application requires high current capacity, tight mechanical tolerances, and ruggedness, then FFC connectors are the better option.In terms of applications, FFC and FPC connectors can be used in a variety of consumer electronics, medical devices, automotive products, industrial equipment, and many more. Some examples of common applications for the FFC and FPC connectors include mobile phones, computers, car infotainment systems, digital cameras, and cable television systems.The working principle of FFC and FPC connectors is relatively simple. In their simplest form, FFC connectors consist of two metal contact pins that are inserted into the device’s main circuit board and then connected to the plastic connector shell. They are used to transfer data and power between the circuit board and the plastic connector.The main components of FPC connectors are the flexconnector, the contact strips, the contact pads, and the raceway. The flexconnector is the main body of the connector and consists of two left and right parts. It is made of a flexible material and contains the contact strips which are used to transfer power and data. The contact pads are attached to the flexconnector and are used to connect the contact strips. Finally, the raceway is used to boost the mechanical strength of the flexconnector and protect the contact pads from shorting.In conclusion, FFC and FPC connectors are both reliable, low cost, and small form factor solutions for data and power transmission. Other than the design differences, their main distinction is their use cases, as FPC connectors are better suited for tight spaces and applications requiring high current, while FFC connectors are more suitable for applications requiring high mechanical strength and rigidity. Regardless of which version is used, these connectors are invaluable components for modern electronics, from consumer to industrial, and their popularity continues to grow as technology advances.

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